davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
THE CRIMES BILL.
It Passes the Committee Stage-The
ParneflItes Leave the House I'm a
ROdy.

Tt Passes the Committee Stage-The
ParneilItes Leave the House in a
Body.
LONDON, June 17.-When the debate was
resumed on the Crimes bill this evening
Henry Fowler (Liberal) moved an amend
ment requiring that before enforcing clause
6 (which deals with proclaiming dangerous
associations) the consent of both houses of
Parliament be obtained. This, he said,
was the most dangerous clause Of the bill
and ought TO be resisted to the utmost.
Balfour opposed the amendment, saying
that it would only lead to waste of time
by Parliament.
After discussion by Holmes and Glad
stone, Dillon declared the belief to be uni
versal in Ireland that the bill was mainly
directed against the National League.
Fowler's amendment was rejected by a
vote of 233 to IL.
Several more amendments having been
disposed of the Chairman put the question
whether the clause should stand as a part
of the bill.
Sir Charles Russell entreated the house
to consider gravely the Objectionable char
acter of the clause. While he was speak
ing the hour of 10 arrived and the Minis
terial benches rapidly filled, members pac-
ing in from the Hobbies. The Parnellites
simultaneously arose and left the house,
the Chairman twice calling upon them to
resume their seats.
Amid great confusion q division was
ordered and the clause was adopted by
vote of 1872 to 162. The Glad
stonians, who went out re-
turned after voting, bnt division having
been declared they Immediately rose in a
body and withdrew, amid Conservative
cheers and laughter.
The remaining clauses were put and car
ried without comment, and the bill passed
the committee stage, the conservatives
again cheering. The report on the stage
of the bill was fixed for the 9th instant.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
CAMPAIGN TALK.
What Prominent Wen Say About Presi-
DENTAL Possibilities.

New York special: A Boston special to
the Herald says: Speaking OF the labor
party and its probable successes in 1883,
Powderly said: Il do not know how sue.
cessful the party will be in 1SSS. but l be-
lieve it will keep on growing until it is sue
cessiul. Everything cannot be accom-.
plished in day, and tie labor party can
not gain everything in year. You know
a good job cannot be done in hurry. The
only way to do is to work along slowly
and patiently until the desired result is OBJ
tanned"
"Will You be the candidate OF the labor
party for president in 1882"
mo; emphaticitlly no." replied Pow
DERBY, with great decision; nor the candi-
date of any other party"
what do yon think of the independent
labor party?" was the next query.
THAT is question which | have not
time now todiscuss, replied Mr. Powderly.
The Herald prints the following: what
do think OF the candidates in the next
presidential campaign" said Mr.. Daniel ].
Manning at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
We'll, cansum it up in very few words:
| consider Cleveland the winning card in
the political game. Now, do not care to
say very much more on that subject I
leave the field OF politics to younger-per.
haps may say newer-men. "You think
there is some slight opposition to Cleveland
in his own party?" Il do not know
whether this be the case or not; but this
much will say, il there be such opposition
it will not hurt him. Cleveland is u party
man, but a discreet party man. do not
care to express an opinion regarding the
knowledge possessed by the average intel.
ligent Engishman regarding the politics OF
this country. met with much kindness
there, and when such matters were dis
cussed it was in friendly. informal way,
such as it would scarcely be fair to formu-
late an opinion upon"
The Tribune says: Moross who is en-
gagged in the manufacture OF advertising
signs, says: II have just received an order
to put M big banner for what is known
as the American protective alliance. 1t is
an organization to which no one can be-
come member unless he is ar American
citizen. ] understand that it is scheme
to nominate Gen. N. P. Banks, OF Massa.
chusetts, for president next year,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

The loss BIZ the destruction OF the Havemeyel
sugar refinery at Green Point, Long island. 1:
estimated at 100000 One employe is miss,
ing, and is supposed to have persisted In the
flames.
-Four hundred carpenters of Toronto, Ont,
have gone back to work at increased wages.
Three hundred plasterers also struck.
During the last fiscal year the customs col
lections upon imports from Canada aggregated
. $S,.l4, 43S.
Senator Henderson, chairman Of the senate
committee on printing, declares that Mr.. Mi.
chael Of Nebraska will be appointed the late
Ben: Ferley Poor's successor.
The municipal council of the Irish National
league Of Philadelphia have denounced Presi-
dent Fitzgerald for preventing Editor 0'Briens
visit TO that city.
Tennessee will vote on prohibition amend.
ment to the state constitution in September
The campaign has already opened, and
promises to be closely contested.
The wholesale liquor dealers of Louisville,
n.y., have Endorsed the action of the distillers
in resolving not to make any whisky Tor a
year.
Consul Sartori at Leghorn, Italy, reports
that the Italians are likely to increase the
duties on lard and other American products
Owing to financial disputes the home club
Of District Assembly 40 Knights of Labor is
said to be fast disintegrating.
Vincent Lamantra, of Louisiana, has been
appointed United States consul at Catalonia,
Italy.
Herr Most and number OF other New York
socialists will be prosecuted for Sundays riot
at Gutenberg n. J.
The wheat crop of Canada and Manitoba is
said to be the best on record and to be grow
ing finely.
Additional shocks of earthquake have oc-
CURED in Toorkistan. A vast amount of prop,
erty has been destroyed, and the loss of life is
appalling.
Exsecretary Manning arrived at New
York from Europe, Saturday. in greatly lm.
proved health.
Mrs. Anna Griffith, of Philadelphia, in fit
of insanity murdered her teu-year-old daugh-
ter, and then cut her own throat
William NJ Maloney, ex-reading clerk Of
the Doodle board of Aldermen at New York,
viii return from Canada to that city to testifr
against .'Jaken Sharp, under promis of i'm
munity from the states attorney.
The total circulation-coin and currency
Of the United States, May 81, 1857, was s1,2g7,-
256, $50, an increase of SIS 6,545 as COM
pared with the circulation May 81, 1886.
The great strike Of coke-workers in Penn
sylvania has ended in a victory for the men.
Operations In all the works will be resumed at
once.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
TRADE DOLLARS.
Ex-Congressman James of Brooklyn
Interviewed ON the subject.

Interviewed On the subject.
Washington special: Ex.Congressman
D. d. James, Of Brooklyn, who was the
leader OF the republican minority Of the
house coinage committee in the Forty.
eighth and Forty.ninth congresses, and
who is interested in the coffee business, is
in the city preparing to leave for Europe.
He sails on Saturday OF next week. Mr..
james goes in part for pleasure and partly
to look into the silver question, in which
he has always taken a great interest.
Speaking OF the subject to-day he said that
he thinks that his estimate OF 1000, 900
to 100000 as the number OF
trade dollars likely tn be present.
ed for redemption will prove to
be the correct one. At first he feared that
the number would reach 20, 900, 600 or 3d.
600, 600 and for this reason he did all in
his power to prevent the passage OF the re.
demption bill in the Forty-eighth congress.
In the interim between that time and the
passage OF the bill he made careful inquiry
into the number likely to come from Japan,
China and the straits settlements and he
soon convinced himself that there we're
very few uncut trade dollars in those coun-
tries. Now he does not think that the
number to be redeemed viii exceed his out.
sue eS innate oil lOtDUU,UOU. Speaking OF
the silver question. he said that the public
has become apathetic since the Forty.
eighth congress vetoed tile action OF the
administration in its attempt to make
silver odious by authorizing the issue
Of 81 and SO silver certificates. He
thought that the time would certainly
come, however, when the continued
coinage OF silver would inevitably
cause great financial depression. This
time would arrive when the volume Of Sill
yer dollars and their equivalent certificates
exceeds the normal demand for currency.
Or similar result may be looked for at
any time il from any cause the flow Of gold
y outward instead of towards the United
States, as now. Mr.. James added that the
bi.metalists OF England are surely gaining
strength every day. Speaking Of the re.
cent furry in the coffee market, he said
that for some years lie prices at Aihster.
dam, Paris and Rio JaneIro have been
higher by several points than they have
been in the American market. The furry
was caused entirely by speculation, al
though the demand is heavier than il has
been for some time. He thinks that in
spite Of the fact that the market has recoy.
cred to some extent, prices must drop, ss
they have been maintained principally by
European speculation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
Don't Like Americans.

City Of Mexico dispatch: The recent
action OF the government in granting i'm.
portant concessions for colonization, pub.
lie improvements, ETC., to Americans and
American companies is the pretext for an
assault on the administration by the or.
gan Of the church party. The National
journal. the most prominent opposition
organ, will, in leading article tn.morrow,
take a strong stand against the Diaz adj.
ministration for granting the concessions
to Americans. "If foreigners are needed, I"
says the writer, ''let Europeans be vel,
coined, let Spaniards Frenchmen. English.
men ana Germans come, but not Ameri.
cans. To admit Yankees means Yankee
absorption. the disappearance OF the
Mexican race in misery and an increase in
the number OF stars ON the hated American
flag"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
Shot in the Beck.

ST. Joseph MOI special: At 3 o'clock
This morning q shootingscra occurred OF
Eighth street that will probably result in
the death 81 Otto Kearn, q young man
about ~ years Of ago. Kearn and party
Of friends were drinking IN saloon aud
met two colored men named Mosety and
Gray, whom they commenced 10 abuse
and iiltreat. Mosely got away. went
homo and returned with q shot Gun. and
when not over six feet away fired p0int
blank at Kearn, who received the f1ll
charge Of shot in his back He was eur.
RED home and medical aid immediately
summoned and his wounds dressed. The
man is lying at the point 81 death and h
not expected TO live over night. Mosely
was arrested OF 6 o'clock this morning und
lodged ~ inil. IIesaid that he shot Renrn
but only after being imposed upon and nj.
Treated. Kearn IL 10 the employ az the
hannibal road aLd bears good repnta.
ton, az does Mosely, who has been EN-.
ployed in leading livery stable here Tor
some time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
Round Trip Rates.

CHICAGO, June 14.-An important
meeting of the passenger department of the
Central Traffic Association was held here to-
day. The rate of the one unlimited fare
was made for the National Education
Society to meet in Chicago in July. For
Fourth Of July excursion rates one
fare for the round trip will be made.
For large political conventions.
ETC., excursion rates on round
trip tickets will be authorized by the vice
chairman, when assented to by three
iourths of the lines terminating at the
point where the meeting is to be held. One
fare round trip tickets for grand encamD.
ment Of the G. A. RS at st. Louis. were
ordered placed on sale September TO- the
sale to close September IS. good TO return
up to and including October 2.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
A smuopler Nfnned


SAN FEAScIsco, CAR, June 15.-The Gus,
toms inspectors arrested man who gave the
name Of George Conner, as the overland train
on the Central Pacific from the east reached
Oakland today He made a desperate gpbt
70 escape, but was held and turned over tn
the custody Of the United States marshal. nat
being able to secure bail.
Inc inspectors then went to the sefzure
room, where his trunks we're first broken omen
ana as vas expected, they had no hing in them
~ w. oniuM. count showed that there were
$50 tail boxes worth something over ia 0oo
pocketbook was found filled with papers care
Iuily folded aud closely written with Cbinese
A. ~ - supposed That they are Instructions sent
by Hong KonE syndicate throngb Ca,,aIa
70 this city, and the custom house interpreter
WIZ at once translate them for the InforIna.
nation Of the collector. '"
Inc government detectives claim that the
man arrested is one Of the chief agents ~ III
great opium ring which has been smnggIIng
opium 70 Canada, Detroit and San Franeisca
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
ofInterest to cattlemen.

WASHINGTON, June IA. - Secretary
Lamar to-day signed an order revoking the
order of March 26, 1886, withdrawing from
settlement all of range Al in the western
part of Kansas and the eastern part of Col
orado. The issue of the order of with
drawal, setting aside from settlement
strip of land over 300 miles long, was due
to the conference held with Senator Coke,
of Texas, who was active in the interest OF
the cattle industry of Texas and the south
west. If the grass was short and carce,
and it became necessary, as it afterwards
did, TO drive herds northward in search of
food it was necessary to find thoroughfare.
The hostility of the government to an at
tempt to drive through Indian Territory,
and the rapid settlement of lands in Colo
RADIO and Kansas, rendered some action
TO secure sort of right Of way at once
necessary.
Senator Coke offered, early in the session
of 1856, a bill, which passed the senate.
setting aside this entire range, and giving
cattlemen the right to drive across this nor
ton of the public domain. The bill had
every prospect Of passing the house, and in
order to save this range of townships in
tact, the senator went to Lamar, laid the
case Before him and asked him to forestall
the bill by the withdrawal which it di-
rected. This the secretary did
by telegraph. The bill, however, died in the
House, and the land has remained with
drawn without the distinct authority of
law ever since In the past year settlers
have been rushing into western Kansas
and making application to take up this
land. Appeals have been made to the
Secretary TO open the land to settlement,
and he concluded to do SO. The land is Of
excellent quality, and will fill rapidly with
settlers. How the herds on the north
western ranges will return to Texas SHOULD
they desire to do so, now is the question
for cattlemen.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
THOSE BATTLE rr.Aa,.


Their seesura.
The official record OF the prssan,..
the battle flag proposition 10 The p. u
consists Of the following letter l,oe' :,
ant General Drum and Its endon.e,' I'll
Secretary Endieatti
WASHINGTON, April O.--Ihe IA.
c. Endieott, Secretary OF War;
have the honor 10 state that there =.
In this office, stored In one of M
rooms of the building, a number Il 4
flags, captured in action, but Tpeev,,ss
the fall Of the Coniederacy and AR
to tho War Department for safe ~.
together with q number OF Coalas
flags, which the fortunes OF war So
our hands during the late eiyil
While, IN the past, favorable aeas.
always been taken On application
erly supported, for The retar
Union flags 10 organizations Ier,ms.
the survivors Of military regimenl. h
service OF the government, beg 10 4
that il would be Is graceful !.
anticipate future requests VI this n
and venture 20 suggest the gaovrs
returning all flags Union and Conisa,,
10 the authorities Of the RESPECTING
10 which the regiments which bess
eOlors were organized fuT such ilnal 4.
Ition as they may determine. Whih
Of the civilized nations Of The III !.
trophies taken In wars against q
enemies have been carefully pesssFtsa
exhibited IS proud meam,
Of tho Nations military 4
wise and obvious -
have always excepted from ths Yals
dences OF past lnternssine troubles -
b. appeals 70 Arbitration VI thesWepa
disturbed the peaceful march Of tee,s
Its destiny. Over tWtaly years
ELAPSED since the termination 0f Ia
civil war. Many prominent ieadesA y
and military, of the tate Coniedrfase M
are now ls0nged Representatives Il
people ia the National councils, o. IL a
eminent positions lend she aid d ihsgs
eats 70 Wise administration " the 2sssI
the whole country, and tho people X
several States composing tho Lnl0a avs
united, tTcadiHg = broader rDad y 5 &
i0us future Impressed with Ihese fsa
have the honor 10 submit the suss
male in this letter sOE tte eartflll soaAi
alton IL will receive ~ your hauds \
tEaly yoRm, A. &. Dark
Adlulant Genral
The endorsement 81 tile Secretary i
this lsttrg Is Is fBii0ns
WAR DEFAFsiENT, May "a, iss5-'
Within characterization 4 approved "
President, anA tho AdJn,aal tienssai
prepare letters 10 tbs GavrsnSGs q
STATES WHOSE troops carried It's eplgn
tags nos IN this Department wish "a
D. return them a. hrtrsn prJrrea
history 81 eae1 iias aud Tbs elgeanasaa
ss It's capture o. ~ capture 10 - glysM
WILLIAM G. EApicUrt
Secretary a
TorExA, Has, Jaas IA -ciovrERes
tin d day sent the following order 70
taHt General Campbell This faes tia,
BATHS flssa captured hy tho heroic ~
VI tho tutBu arc 10 ~ Friathwi IA
Natioaal Capital j. eanss fjf gsloieaBs
eongra,alatinn BY all loyal men. Iea
cause the Tag 81 this ErTahiic 20 - ~
90 tho stats House 81 token 81 ths J
and pleasure Nith which the ggtas asl
State 81 the Uutga received thr asss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
More Expedient to Die.

James ; Rainey, who registered at tho
Continental hotel as Virgil Raleigh, Lead.
yille' suicided at al early hour this morn.
ing by taking choral which he had pur.
chased at salida, Colo. He left the foliov.
ing note:
am registered here as VIRGIL RaIeiyh
but that Is not my name. Nv no,,,o
James y. Rainey. ] am native M MI
STEERING, KY; am q years and q month";
0ld; "ss lately assistant pOstinaster ~
Calico, San BerBardinO county. CaJ. bnt
owing TO inilure 10 business had To- ieave
Piea,e notify Mrs. Jennie Wilson. Of I,oa
angeles. Cal. postollico box 22s. 0f dseeoao,
ALSO John Z. oysrheimeF. Of Calico, Cal. I
rave .t 30 reason TO assign Tor this act unless
lnsy DO these Of sEpedlsney generally,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
OHIO Pnrmern FIgh, q pusl.

Otsawa toi dispatch Word ues Il
csiysd here TODAY from kaiisia, ssas
village about teu rnilss from here, siaas
that . duel vas tonight bptwfeu to ypts
farmers. John gjrorhus aad Thomas Ia.
huriaks. resulting IL che serious woasss
ui both. The distance WIS tsrnty yaf&
weapons pistols. ~ the command "a q
TmhurlAkp's pistol fra brought blood "
dr1rhna' bullet pasacsl through Timha'
lakes r1at and lodged IN n tres just hshn
him. Grarhnl' irianda uisbsi tho dass Z
stop, bat Timhurlakr said 10 wanted 8
hill ~ ~ killed. The wori vas hEain glrs
20 FIRE, Timblflaka haiu9 wounded v ~
stomach aud Hrochua iu Tho ellie. Kssm
nation showed both to 10 ssri1ati
Wounded bot thpy will probably Escasr
Tho cause ~ this duel vas the rivalry =
Tho hand Of Miss MARI utiuy. AFTER "
duel the men shook hnNds and agreed Y
let the young lady choose between them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25

cHieAao, IHas nj The inqurss q Z
b~iy Of = Young aomaa sho digd - a
house u midwife last week Traaliss
the Identification ~ tho giti ~ Mas
Flynu, iaratsiy u i,ss siainrs, Iowa III
witness 4h0 kuvw her ttssc says hsg ssa
W. d. mol ityr theirs, hHg slip has uaHssa
friends aud relatives thrfr. and II u ssl8c
stood abe was 6nrr engaged 10 > aoa 4 =
rt.mayur ~ lbs Aintars AL
nthcs testified that Maggie saA e
She wa engaged 10 maa ia Isss wha
WIS coming 10 MARRY her in ialf ~
iiynn was 4 drvasuiakrs, and was ~
hate been intimate with . Heard q lfaH
man The inquest adjourned uatii Tsss
dag. 10 give thu coroner time q hsA =
father ~ tho dead girls child. MaFs
licr Il CHARGED
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
Naval Desinna.

Washington special: Secretary whitney
this evening made public the report Of the
board appointed to examine designs, sub.
mitted for the proposed new 5000. ton
cruiser and the G,000.ton armored battle
ship. The board approves Of the designs
submitted by the Barrow Slip Building
company. In submitting their report on
tho armored battle ship, the board saw.
lhe plans Of ". r. Clayton, Capt. L,
ionns, William Douglass. Francis T.. Nor.
Ton, and John Watt, do not conform 70
the requirements 81 the departments cir.
cnlar. The marked difference in the essen.
tlai features Of the designs Of the armorgJ
cruisers OF the Barrow Ship Building com.
pany, Lieut.. w. !. Champers, A. II. Grand.
lean and the Thames Iron Works and Shin
BuHding company, prevent their classified.
lion ~ the order of merits. Each exhibita
features which strongly commend them.
serves, but the board does not consider II
advisable Tor tile government 10 build "A
yeSsei upon any one Of these plans. Tie
BOARD approves the design Of an armoreJ
Dattle ship submitted by the Barrow Shin
bullding company, and is Of the opInion
mat such ship would be n valuable addi.
ton TO our navy. The estimates and ne.
suits Of the calculations Of the design ~
this battleship have been verified by corn.
parison." 'O'i'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-25
AFRAID OF DYNAMITE.
Queen Victoria Becoming Alarmed Rs
Reports of Dynamite Plots.

Queen Victoria Becoming Alarmed az
Reports of Dynamite Plots.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Queen has be
come alarmed by reports that the polio,
had discovered that dynamite plots had
been arranged to be carried out during
jubilee week. The home office authorities
were angry because the police disclosed the
existence of plots and called upon then.
then for an explanation. The police, as an
excuse, say they made the matter known
in order 10 deter the despeadoes from car
rying out any plots which they may have
formed, but acting under superior orders,
they now declare that the only persons
they have been watching are Casey and
his followers, of whose movements they
have kept themselves informed.
In the House of Commons this afternoon
King Hartman, Parliamentary Under Sec
rotary for Ireland, in reply to a question,
said that the government was powerlesS to
suspend eyictions in Ireland They would
be suspended, however. during the period
Parliament devoted to the jubilee celebra-
ton. The head o. the metropolitan police
force has ordered ambulances belonging TO
the police to be stationed a. various points
along the route of the jubilee procession
Tuesday. The Order of st. John Of Jeru-
salem will also supply number of ambu-
lanees. 1t is proposed 10 secure the ser
vices of companies OF volunteer medical
staff corps. Many police who formerly
served in the army hospital corps have been
selected for special duty Tuesday. 1t is
officially explained that all these phe
nomenal preparations are made simply
with view TO be prepared for possible aeci-
dents, sunstrokes, etc.
After considerable further bitter debate,
in which Morley, Churchill, Harcourt and
Others took part, Dillon's motion was
rejected by vote of 24G to 1856